PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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020202
MONDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1924
Two Touchdowns Third Period Give Tiger Grid Victory
Struggle Was Even Except in One Quarter When Missouri Crossed Line Twice
It was a hard game to lose. Throughout the entire first half, it was probably the hardest, closest fought game that Kansas has played this year. Missouri could gain a little—Kansas could gain a little, but neither had the punch to score. At the end of the half the figures showed the teams even up. Kansas had scored more points than scrimmage while Missouri had gained a few more first downs. It was anyones game yet.
But the third quarter was the heart breaker. Missouri had placed the ball on Kansas' 35 yard line and then broke it out in a 10-9 victory for man carrying the ball. His interference was perfect, his running superb, and he twisted and squirmed through the line and round the second for the first touchdown of the game.
One Yard in Four Downs Was Easy
Then a little later in the same quarter a pass placed the ball on the Kannas' 11 yard line. Bond, Jackson, Whitman and Fauret all their hand at the Kannas line, grazed only a little at a time, but the ball went over on the fourth down by inches. That gave the Tigeros four more downs to make one yard, and that was too much for the Japanhi with the one yard after the drive they had been making, was next to impossible, and the Titer went over.
Both goals had been kicked and the score sted 14 to 0. The two touchdowns had somewhat demoralized the Jayhawks but in the last quarter the Clarken, sided by some now outright favorites, made a desperate attempt to over come the lead. Pass after pass was attempted. Some complete, not but too often the Kansas march to the goal was cut short by an intercepted pass and the work had to be done all over again after an exchange of yards. It was a short, and left the Missouri Tiger a logical challenge for valley homers.
Missouri Deserves Honor
Missouri easily has the best team she has had in recent years. If she ever had a claim to championship honors it is this year. Captain Bond, with his delayed line bucks, played have with the Kansas line all during the first half. In the second half it was Whiteman and Jackson who occured the linehuddle in the Tiger game, and they were some long runs, and both showed a lot of workfloor on the field, as well as headwork.
In the Missouri line, Smith at Center, Bacchus at end and Richerson at guard stood out above the others. Missing up plays and taking men out was their specialty and they did it well.
But because Kansas lost doesn't mean that their work was not brilliant. Captain Harold Burt, playing his last game of collegiate football, was as brilliant a star with his defensive work as anyone could have been on the offensive. He met play after play as they came through the lure; he reached into the air and bounced back to the net in good for many yards; he made dozens of tickles and still was a valuable man when Kansas had the ball.
To the speedy "Twink" Starr of the Kansas buckeye goes the credit for saving Kansas from having another touchdown scored upon her, Jackson slipped through the Kansas line and was away down the field before most of the spectators in the stands realized where he was. He had at least ten yards start on Star, but "Twink" picked them up and had to carry them back to Jackie and coming from behind him to the ground on the Kansas 1 yard线. And the Kansas line stopped them from scoring from there on
In the Kanaa line Tayler, Davidson, Babe Smith, and Hardy were stars. And then little George Powers, a substitute ced in not to be forgotten. Powerw wint in in the fourth play. Powers wint in in the first two plays. He was clever in his趾停搪 and should be a valuable man next year.
Kansan Board Elects Editors
Kansas board *Electric* matters
The Kansas board elected the meeting at the morning Monday morning in the library. Mary Lois Ruppertian, exchange editor Jacqueline Stice, telegraph editor Debel Simon, alumni editor.
The board also decided on a denate set of editorial policies, and made arrangements for the appointment of a committee on fair play. This committee is responsible for the genation is treated fairly and that fair play exalts among the reporters.
Dawes May Not Sit in on Coolidge's Cabine
(United Press)
Washington, Nov. 25—Dugardian General Dawes, vice president elect, may not sit in on cabinet meetings under President Coolidge as Coolidge did under President Harding, it was indicated at the White House today. General Dawes told the president when he visited him at Plymouth, Vt., last summer that he preferred Coolidge as president. Coolidge has not decided whether he will request Dawes' attendance, it is said.
Dawes' reason for not wanting to attend the meetings has not been made known.
All-Valley Selections Include Men From All Teams Except Pikers
B. Smith Is Tackle on First Team; Zuber Makes Second String
The all-Vallay selections of Ed W. Cochrane, sport editor of the Kansas City Journal and C. E. McBride, sporting editor of the Kansas City Star were published in the Sunday editions of their papers.
A marked similarity is noted in the two selections. The writers disagree on only three positions. Smith, giant Kansas tackle was selected by both writers for the first eleven. Zuber was picked, by Cockrane for fullback on his second eleven while McBride places him as a halfback on third team. Hauke is given a place at guard on McBride's second team.
McBride selects Sloan of Drakes over his teammate Lingellenfet, while Cochran gives Lingfenfer with Munn of the Kansas Aggies.
Lewis of Missouri is chosen for guard on McBride's first team while Cochrane selects Schmidt of Iowa State. In the backfield Cochrane picked blood of Missouri at one half and picked Norton Behn of Iowa State.
Every conference team except Washington placed one or more players on both writer's selections which tends to show that the different schools of the conference are nearly on a par than ever be fore.
The selections of the writers follow;—C. E. McBride in the Kansas City Star.
First team:
Ends—Sloan, Drake and Munn,
Kansas Agriess.
Tackles—Weir, Nebraska and Smith Kunans
Guards—Duke, Grinnell and Lewis Missouri.
Fullback—Bristow, Oklahoma.
Halfbacks—N. Behm, Iowa
Center—Smith, Missouri.
Center—Smith, Missouri,
Quarter—Orebaugh, Drake.
Fullback—Bratow, Oklahoma
Back—Pohl, Philadelphia.
Halfbacks-N. Behm, Iowa State and Rhodes, Nebraska.
and Knouses, Nebraska.
Ed. W. Cockrane in the Kansas
City Journal-Post.
Wednesday
Ends—Lingenfelter, Drake and Munn, Kansas Aggies.
Tackles—Weir, Nebraska and Smith, Kansas.
Guards—Duke, Grinnell and
Schmidt, Iowa State
Center-Smith, Missouri
Quarter-Ore昌尧, Drake
Fullback-Bristow, Oklahoma
Halfbacks-Rhodes, Nebraska
Bond, Missouri
Professor Will Lecture on Roads and Tires
Prof. W, C. McNown, of the department of highway engineering will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Highway Research Board of the National Research Council which meets there Dec. 4 and 5.
Professor McNew will make a report on the research investigation being carried on here in co-operation with the Bureau of Public Roads The subject of this type will be "The Payment to Automobile Tire Wear."
With the aid of Prof. George W. Bradshaw, of the department of civil engineering, Professor McNown is being carried on research work in connection with highway payments and tire wear for the past two years.
The meeting of the Highway Research Board this year will be held in the new building of the National Academy of Sciences and National Research council at Washington D.C. This building, which is a very elaborate structure, has been completed during the past year.
Miss Pauline Sterling, instructor in bacteriology, has dropped her work and will be out of school for the remainder of the year. Miss Sterling was doing research work for her Master's degree.
The professor was expounding on the technacilities of verse to his class in Fraser hall.
"Marie," Van's Sheep Lonesome for Livelier Company, Tries to "Butt in" on English Class
"According to the definition of meter upon which the discussion so far has been based, any line which—"
"Bahhh!" somebody shouted from a third floor window of Snow hall.
"...any line which one divides into approximately equal time parts is verse. This is the underlying principle. English words from Beowulf *Bewoulden*
The class lifted its twenty eyebrows, shifted unceasingly, amused fairly, and settled down to its note-taking. They put added effort in his discussion.
"Different periods, however, have developed different conventions and different ornaments of verse; and the English sense of rhythm has varied from allowing extreme freedom as to the number of syllables to a time part, to demanding complete symmetry in this respect, and—"
"Ba-a-bi!" again was given, venu across the green that separates the two buildings; it seemed almost a loud lauch.
"Ba-a-a-ah" came the derisive voice from the biology building. A giggle ran around the class, paused, and then took its seat on the first
The University of Michigan is conducting an investigation among the students to see how much the average Michigan man spends white in college.
The "Sevail" is the name of the new magazine to be published at Northwestern University. This name was selected from a great number that were submitted in the manne contest held recently. Manuscripts consisting of poems, short stories and other works of the students have already been turned in for this publication. The first edition is to go on sale Dec. 2 and will greatly increase the "Oread Magazine" edited here.
De Paunu university will lose 290 students by graduation this year. Of this number 143 are men and 63 are women. This does not include majors in the school of music most of whom are women.
"—then back to a position some-
where between these two attitudes.
Here is a scansion of a passage of
the play, from Act I.
In a season when. Soft was
On Other Hills
A lifesaving class has been opened at the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia for the purpose of in-depth study. Students. The course is open to all men.
row. The professor didn't mince a phrase.
Charles T. Wrightson, a freshman in the Oregon Agricultural College, goes to school in an airplane. Wrightson is a commercial flier and conceived the novel idea of taking his plane to school with him.
The faculty at the Ohio State University are considering changes to be made in the courses which will be offered, next year. Questions which are being insiderated, fall in four divisions, which are eligibility, the ccn-
'I shope me in shroudes. As I a keen were___'
"Ba-ah! Ra-ah! Ba-ah!" cums in quick time-to the biologist again! Honestly, the elas laughed; the whiebler whie, and the professor dislaughed.
It was only Van's little "Marie" talking to the assistants in the biology department. But "Marie" has a man-sized voice. It got that way on land because she is a bit tall and carrots and carrots, "Marie" is a sheep but she's the "goat" of the department—maybe that's why she tricked to "butt" into the professor's business. Anyway, she didn't mean any harm. It gets lonely up in the halls of that university. She has been biting guava pigs, rabbits, students and other dumb animals. She just wanted to practice and show off a bit. If the professor had only let her finish that stanen, she'd showed him how real Mother Goose goes.
stitution of the publication board, the definitions of its powers and duties and similar questions for the committee on instruction. Miner charges are being considered which do not affect the general principles.
The University of Arizona has been recognized by the Association of American Universities as result of a large number of changes and improvements. In the future, students who transfer to other universities will be given full credit for their work.
A book of the football history of California was sold at the California Newada game Nov. 15. The book includes a profile of the team that maintains an account of every game, a
We have several excellent buys in late model Coupes. See us.
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history of each team and personal stories about individuals.
C. W. SMITH
Service
Twenty-four class numerals and sweaters will be awarded members of the freshman football team of Wisconsin. The squad is learning the Chicago plays for practice against the varsity. The Chicago game is the last of the season, Nov. 22.
Two hundred and eighty names of Nevada graduates are contained in the "Book of Oath," pledging life long loyalty to the perpetuating ideals of American civilization; liberty, equality, and justice.
The plan of the book is that all candidates for bachelor of arts degreewill sign the oath of service at the time of graduation.
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